K-pop sensation BTS is bringing their latest concert film BTS: Yet to Come to the small screens worldwide. 

On October 17, the septet announced that it  partnered with Amazon Prime Video to host BTS: Yet to Come on their platform. Starting November 9, the concert film will be available to 240 countries and territories across the world. 

To recall, the Yet to Come concert was initially a free-of-charge event held in Busan in October 2022. Moreover, it was organized to support the city’s bid to host the 2030 World Expo. 

Originally planned for a different venue, the Asiad Main Stadium ultimately hosted approximately 50,000 enthusiastic fans. According to reports from Korean media, thousands of viewers also enjoyed a live retransmission at Busan Port and at the popular tourist destination, Haeundae. 

Additionally, the concert was also live streamed on television channels JTBC and online platforms Weverse and Naver. Previously, HYBE claimed that an astounding 49 million viewers streamed the concert on Weverse. 

Notably, the concert was just one of the highlights for BTS The City in Busan. Other activities included a photo exhibition and official merchandise store.

The ‘BTS: Yet to Come’ concert film

One of the reasons why said concert is meaningful for ARMYs is because it’s their last live show as a full group for the time being. Within 48 hours after the concert, they announced that all seven members  – RM, Jin, Suga, j-hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook – would soon be fulfilling their mandatory military enlistment. 

During the concert, BTS amazed the crowd with performances of fan-favorites Run, Boy with Love,” “Fire,” andIdol.” For the unit performances, Jin, Jimin, V and Jungkook teamed up for “00:00 (Zero O’Clock)” and “Butterfly.” Meanwhile, rap line RM, SUGA and J-Hope performed “UGH!” and “BTS Cypher PT.3: KILLER.”

And to wrap up the show, they prepared special songs for the encore: “Spring Day” and “Yet to Come (The Most Beautiful Moment).”

In a press release from Amazon Prime Video, the concert film will feature all of the 19 electrifying stages from the show, as well as touching speeches from the members. 

Interestingly, the concert film has been first remixed and re-edited as BTS: ‘Yet To Come’ In Cinemas. In January, the film produced by HYBE and CJ 4DPlex made a limited appearance in cinemas

But the release on Prime Video will mark the first time for the concert film to be available in streaming platforms. “We know the popularity of high-quality Korean content worldwide and we look forward to delighting consumers around the globe with BTS: Yet to Come,” David Simonsen, director of Prime Video Southeast Asia.said. 

With this, ARMYs can keep on rewatching the concert film over and over again as they wait for BTS to reconvene as a full group in 2025. 

Featured image: BTS poses with banners after their ‘Yet to Come’ concert in Busan. Credit: Twitter/BTS